It helps new television shows to hang the audience immediately outside the gate with its first season, but there are many cases that require an inaugural period to make a few strokes and find an identity. When it comes to NBC sites, emissions such as "parks and recreation" and the American remake of the "Office" had a slow start, just to find its cultural foundation next season. The same can be said for Seinfeld, who became one of the biggest sitcoms ever made.

Emphasized as a show on how a comedian gets its material, series creators, Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, have only expanded the volume of this amount of comic potential with each passing year. By the fourth season, Seinfeld was a major phenomenon of cooling water that you just had to get caughtBy many of her jokes are introduced into cultural lexicon. It didn't matter that characters like Jerryi (Jerry Seinfeld), Elaine (Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus), George (Asoneyson Alexander) and Kramer (Michael Richards) learned absolutely no lessons from their destructive procedures. People simply could not get enough of these manifestations of going to chaos. Moreover, Seinfeld rarely hesitated to try something new, resulting in Experimental episodes on TV as "Chinese Restaurant" or "limousine". However, one episode has taken things even more - or I have to say, backwards.

In the ninth and last season, writers Peter Mehlman and David Mandel decided they wanted to pay tribute to playwright Harold Pinter with their own comedic spin on his play "Betrayal". The stage show revolves around a single story of a decade of extramarital affairs between a group of friends, which has been told in reverse chronological order. The Seinfeld adaptation is doing something similar, opening the Castle Rock Entertainment logo and closes with the epicenter of the entire series, in which Jerryryers and Kramer are first encountered as neighbors. Among the key differences from play to parody is that here, you get two overlougate stories about the price of one.

Jerryryers enters old girlfriend Nina (Justin Mikelli), whom she introduced to Georgeord as a potential romantic perspective before sleeping with her behind her back. Meanwhile, Elaine invites India to the wedding of her bow rival Sue Ellen Mishke (Brenda Strong), just to teach her fiancé Pinter Ranavat (John Tub) was a former lubice of her under another name. During the "betrayal", we are witnessing as both stories mix each other in the same way as the scene - though in much more smarter capacity. Seinfeld was so popular that it could rely on these more experimental concepts without blinking an eye, so much that it led to expensive wrapped.

Since a good deal of "betrayal" should occur in India, any additional setup decoration can help sell the Seinfeld crew actually to be there. Andy Ackerman, director of the episode, talks about how a crazy request he made to the net has resulted in getting exactly what he wanted-much to surprise (through DVD -SUBJECTS):

"We were in a position where we could do what we wanted. Financing was not a problem. So I was a semi-goal that I asked (NBC) for an elephant and, apparently, they took me seriously."

The funny part for the whole request is that the elephant is only on the screen in less than ten seconds. He never returns to the plot, nor does he actually communicate with the characters. It is simply used for two establishment of shots in the first half of the episode. That's it. This kind of infertile spending, especially for half an hour of sitcom, may seem like a bad idea monetary, but there is something so funny about the show burning the NBC money, simply because they can.

Even in its ninth season, Seinfeld was still a very popular network show. Of course, you want to keep them happy. Jerryryers were even offered a significant salary rise to move forward with a dozen seasonBut he refused because it would only be for the money. It is best to know when to call it gives up when you are creatively exhausted, not to move on because money is still on the table. Thus, he said, if the Seinfeld crew was able to get a huge elephant in a matter of seconds in the last series of episodes, it is funny to think about what other expensive efforts they could get if they continued.

Each episode of Seinfeld is currently moving to Netflix.